Journal of Fluid Mechanics · 1990 · 52 citations · 12 references
Natural SciencesOcean EngineeringPhysicsComputational PhysicsDifferential EquationsOcean WavesFourier AnalysisFourier Series MethodsInitial Value ProblemsCapillary EffectsFourier Analysis Of WavesFourier Cosine SeriesFourier IntegralNonlinear EffectsTransient Wave PropagationTransient Wave ResponseWave Equations
A Fourier-integral method is developed to obtain transient solutions to potential wavemaker problems. This method yields solutions for wavemaker velocities which need not be given as powers of time. The results are compared with known small-time and local solutions. Examples considered include ramp, step, and harmonic wavemaker velocities. As time becomes large, the behaviour near the wave front is derived for the impulsive wavemaker, and for the harmonic wavemaker it is shown that the steady-state solution is recovered. The solution for a wavemaker velocity given as a Fourier cosine series compares favourably with available experimental results. Capillary effects are included and nonlinear effects are discussed.
12
Handbook of Mathematical Functions
Donald A. McQuarrie · American Journal of Physics · 1966 · 40.9K citations
Ralph G. Hudson · Medical Entomology and Zoology · 1917 · 7K citations
Natural Sciences, Computer Science, Differential Equations +7
The damping of capillary–gravity waves at a rigid boundary
L. M. Hocking · Journal of Fluid Mechanics · 1987 · 232 citations